About Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1912)
6 i V LIZZIE a The New Year has begun. Already there have been all sorts of failures as well as pleasant surprises. Some have started out with the determination to live more unselfishly and nearer out th vine Model, others have put on long 1 faces and said there is no use trying, while others have not given the matter a thought. Every day should be a new beginning and the steps slipped yes terday more than retrieved today. 1 am thankful for that glorious promise "Lo. I am with you always,' and when one rests on such a promise there is no chance to slip very far. Do you H remember the story of Robert Bruce and the ant? Six times, or was it seven? Bruce watched the tiny insect start with the grain of corn, or would we say rye? and fall every time, but at last it succeeded and Bruce tn his hiding place, wearied and discouraged too* heart and himself succeeded. A year should not be any more to us than each time was to the little in 4MBC t* While I do not believe in too much introspection I must say that it la well to search for the cause of our failure and if it is anything that we may remove let us do so. Bat let us bo sure that our failure is really one that counts in God's great plan and not sim ply a falling short of the world’s ideai. Every day we must fight against the tendency to lean more and more on the opinions of the world and less on those we get from God's word. Satan's most insidious weapon is de ceit. He planted it so deep in the heart of our first parents that it has never been entirely uprooted. There come times in every life when to deceive seems easier and more profitable than to teU the truth. But you may be sure that your sins will find you out. Us ually there comes a crisis in our life that calls for all the strength we have in every line of thought and action, then isk when that rotten timber, de ceit. will creak and shiver and per haps spoil it all. New Year’s morning I heard one wom an say. “A happy New Year.’’ to an other. “I don’t know whether it is or not.” was the reply’. ‘‘Yes. it is. Say it is, and Muff the hand'that's pulling the curtain over your eyes,” the first one an- As I walked down the street 1 thought to myself, that is the secret of Mrs. Ber ry’s happy life. She has much less, so fat as the world sees things, to make this a happy New Tear, but she has shed sun shine on every path she has crossed. She is far from her home and her husband, among strangers and trjing to get well, yet there is never a complaint nor even a reminder that she would rather be in some other place. I heard two girls talking about their plans for this year and one of them said that her false pride had cut her out of many things, that she bad been go afraid that people would know how poor she really was she had suffered all sorts of useless pangs. I thought then of a say ing 1 once learned, “False pride is a i Joke, not a cloak-it disgusts qthers without disguising you.” My wort for Wb i.i-B! ji f ill ii hi mi ■ . of that. Every day we see people whose false pride has caused tnem more trouble than all their poverty or ignorance or even the family skeleton. Make up your mind, let this be your main resolution, that you will be honest, that you will not let deceit nor false pride nor jealousy make you lose your self respect. While you hold on to that you are sure to eventually win. You haven't your self respect when you begin to have secret stos, be they so called “white lies’’ or tampering with grosser evils. I beard a young woman say to another, as they walked dewrt the street: “I know I am the biggest liar God lets live.” Why do you no* get straight and quit, was the friend's question. “Well, when you teii one lie the others seem necessities, and the web gets so strong there is do getting out.” "Yes there is away. Why not say to others what you have said to me?” “Oh, I see myself going to that crowd WOULD-BE SUICIDE IS SAVED BY QUARTER METER NEW YORK, Jan. I— ls gas in a “quarter meter” had not became ex , hausted unexpectedly. Frederick Eck ptobably would be dead today instead of recovering from an attempt at self-de struction. Eck wrote a letter to the janitor announcing his intention of sui cide. When the letter was delivered the janitor bur_t open Ecks door and found him unconscious and with ope end of a gas tube in his mouth. Investigation showed that no gas was escaping and - that the supply in the meter had run out. CHAMP CLARK BUSY AT CAMPAiGN_HEADQUARTERS ST LOUIS, Jan. I.—Speaker Champ dark received New Year callers today at the headquarters his friends have opened la furthering their plans to have the speaker receive the Democratic presiden tial nomination. Speaker Clark's friends denied there is a possibility that the speaker will with draw from the race for the presidential nomination. FIRE IN BRONX CAUSES LOSS OF PLANING MILL NEW YORK. Jan. 2.—Fira broke out at I o'clock this morning in a lumber yard in the Bronx at the comer of SOOth street and Webster avenue, and spread with such rapidity that three alarms were turned in and a large number of tenants of frame buildings in the vi cinity were turned out tn their night clothes. The flames were under control at 4 'clock with eight dwelling houses, a planing mill and $75,000 worth of lum ber destroyed. < Frss*. WsliaWs. Furs u Guaranteed to Please Sv-ry Gardeter and Piaster .itSfiaiW r merit* f<> .r dTfeUf SortheraUrown.-eei. f;. gpteikL oFFta FOR 1O CENTS we will tend postpaid our FAMOUS COLLECTION a eM- * >W ’«•» .... Ma 1 fi <■■■■! SaWab . " . .Ma 1 MO->an«r»«MCaSwg„ . Ma 1 M.twnumMaWp . Ila I Mb, SatlarM Barto* Lattaaa ... ISa JUMIS Vartatfaa Ctatoa Hmr SaaSa . Ma use Writ* Veda,! Saad ■ cnaa *a tolp pay paataea sad paeM n* and aee. »a tto rtov» • Faaoaa CaUaeSioa." u>- eaabar wiU oar Saw aad laati artlia Gardra Gaida GREAT NORTHERN SEED CO. 141 Rose St. Korkford. Illinois and saying this.” Here her path turned and I went on thinking of what she had said, and won dering how long “that crowd," as shd called them, would be ignorant of her real mental condition. This has almost been a sermon, has it not? Well, if it causes one of you to decide “with God's help I will live this year for the glory of God. and the betterment of the world, I shall feel like it has wrought a great good, for every life has an Influence Into eternity. Faithfully yours, LIZZIE O. THOMAS. THE POTATO PROBLEM I os’t tklak Os say subject more appropriate for th.* beginning of the year than the culti vation of Irish potatoes, or sweet potatoes, for both are so expensive. Why doesn't eotpe girl, er boy, maa or woman see what ean be done with aa acre of land and potatoes properly cultivated. I know that there are plenty of women who live tn the country and yearn after more money than they now have, who could plant an acre la potatoes and get the UMtn-y. Some time ago I read about two ship loads of potatoes coming to this country from Glascow. snd that others would follow. Think of the difference la acreage and population and tell me if you do not think that America should be the one to ship to Scotland? There was a time when Florida ehlped potatoes to th* northern markets. I’d like for some Floridian who really knows, to tell us why there are not acres ’ yet devoted to their cultivation, know that the price is higher now than it used to be. Gero-any prodocea a third of all the potatoes grown tn the world, four hundred baabe|s to the acre to about her average. Wtoo it come? to conservation and a perfect Intensive system some of the old countries have us beaten flat, gut we ne«d sot st ty that vuy. It this conn v there lave only been four times la f''’”'- -**-» that the yield has retched ur passed a hundred bushels per acre. Maine has had a yield of over two hundred bushels four times In forty-five years. This year a farmer InCm county. Minn., produced 423 bnsheie. R. A. Chisholm, at Del Norte. Colo,, has grown 794 bariwls on a measured acre, and a boy In Monteviata. 0010.. In a prise competition gath ered 919 bushels from an acre. As the potato is largely composed of water we can see why the yield In Colorado is so fine. Irrigation makes intensive agriculture poasible. But you must not forget that Maine is not a state In which irrigation prevails to any great extent. There la quite ea good a chance In Georgia nr Florida aa In Maine. The ■outbern farmer must be trifling. I can see no other reason for his lack of success, new land, good climate, and fine opportunities, yet he lets the people cultivating land that has had some sort of crop continuously for cen turies ship bom potatoes manv things that be cannot follow. It s humil iating. I am a true blue southerner, but tnith to mighty. I hope the future will show that the southern farmer will turn over a new leaf in his agriraltpral record and set the nace for the rest of the world to follow wtll plant potatoes this year? amohg the sum-ms Dear Household: I want to tell you and our Household about my birthday party. It comes so near Christina* that I never can rpeml It at home. This year I was In a hospital, not rick, but helping the stek. and I decided that I would give my party for the pleasure of those who could not urna ly enloy such things. There was Mrs Chadwick, who bad been in bed five years; Bessie Supers, who bad been there seven years with spinal trou ble and three others who occupied wheel chairs. 1 decorated my room, took down the bed and stored It in Bessie room, got a cake and had 23 little candles around It, ami had hot chocolate, ehicken salad and sandwiches. Ob. yes, and some delicious borne made candy snd M>me hot fried oysters. I , never saw the funlleat story she could tbfnkWF. If it was about herself, so much the better. Os course, the supper was en joyed and when the cake was cut there was lets of fun over who got the thimble, the dime and the ring. Not one of them had their invitation even a week ahead. I did not think of It myself, so they did not have any presents foe me. bnt when Christmas came I m*t my (resents combined and I shall always keep these things to remi ad me how much pleasure one get out o.’ what we give to others. Sincerely, LOVIBE. THE SPIRIT OF THE NEW YEAR I wish you joy on this New Year day—joy of new beginnings, of renewed faith in things to be. May the spirit of the New Year go with you through al! its daya, and bring you many sjveet surprises, many hopes realised, many dreams come true. If disappointments or sorrows or apparent failures come to make you sad, may you not spepd God s time in mourning, but go on your way rejoicing in his many blessings, counting them over and over like the little child counting stare —al- ways beginning but never ending. EDWIN OSGOOD GROVER. GASOLINE MOTOR CAR CRASHES INTO TRAIN NASHVILLE, Tenn., Jan. 2.—ln the long tunnel near Cowan, Tenn., yes terday afternoon a gasoline motor car dashed into the rear of a Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis passenger train which had been stopped by a broken brake beam. W. B. Hixon, one of the occupants of the motor car was instantly killed. His companion Alt Rollins, was painfully injured, but will recover. The men in the motor car were in specting the block system between Cowan and Sherwood. Both lived at Cowan. OLD WESLEY CHURCH OF BOSTON IS DESTROYED BOSTON, Jan. I—An early morning Are destroyed the old Wesley Methodist Episcopal church in West Roxbury with a loss of KO.OOu. The fire was caused by an overheated furnace. Plan New Labor Contract NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 3.—Judge Thom as J. Freeman, first vice president of the Texas and Pacific and president of the International And Great Northern rail roads, is in this city negotiating with the national presidents of the different labor unions whose members are em ployed in the Texas and Pacific shops, looking to the signing of new contracts for 1912. It was said there was no chance of a strike. > Mrs. McAnally Dead ABBEVILLE, Ga.. Jan. 2.-Mrs. Jane McAnally, the wife of Hon. Mark E. McAnally, died Sunday, and was buried at Cedar Creek church. She was 57 years old. She leaves besides her hus band, one son. Robert L. McAnally, and one daughter, Mrs. J. O. Fitxgerald. One brother, ex-County Commissioner J. P. Doster, lives at Rochelle, and one sister at Hawkinsville, Mr. J. D. Mashburn. Tribute to Remington NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y., Jan. 2-This town, the home of the late Frederic Remington, will honor the dead sculp tor and painter by naming for him the Union railroad station now being built here. There is also under way a pro ject to erect in the station square a monument and statue of the artist. Court Has Last Sesion WRIGHTSVILLE, Ga.. Jan. 2,-Yester day’s session of the city court of Wrightsville was the last to be held by this court, it being abolished Decem ber 31 by an act passed in the last ses sion of the Georgia legislature. This court has made quite a record with the handling of blind tiger cases. i THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. ATLANTA. GA„ FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1912. Smoke of Herbs Cures Catarrh A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way and It Costs Nothing to Try. This preparation of herbs, leaves, flowers and berries (containing no to bacco or habit-forming drugs) is either smoked in an ordinary clean pipe or smoking tube, and by drawing the med icated smoke into the mouth and inh al Ing into the lungs or sending it out through the nostrils in a perfectly nat ural way. the worst case of Catarrh can be eradicated. It is not unpleasant to use, and at the same time it is entirely harmless, and can be used by man, woman or child. Just as Catarrh is contracted by breathing cold or dust and germ-laden air, just so this balmy antiseptic smok ing remedy goes to all the affected parts of the air» passages of the head, nose, throat and lungs. ft can readily be seen why the ordinary treatments, such as sprays, ointment, salves, liq uid or tablet medicines fail—they do not and can not reach all the affected parts. If you have catarrh of the nose, throat or lungs, choking, stopped-up feeling, colds, catarrhal headaches; if you are given to hawking and spitting: this simple yet scientific treatment should cure you. An illustrated book which goes thor oughly into tne whole question jof the cause, cure and prevention of catarrh will, upon request, be sent you by Dr. J, W. Blosser, 51 Walton street, At lanta, Ga. He will, also, mail you five days’ free treatment. You will at once see that it is a wonderful remedy, and as it only costs one dollar for the regular treat ment, It Is within the reach of everyone. It is not necessary to send any money —simply send your name and address and the booklet and free trial package will be mailed you immediately. TIFT ANO UFOLLETTE ADVISED TO WITHDRAW Governor of Michigan Advo cates Rosevelt or Beveridge Over LaFollette or Taft L • (Bt Associated Press.) LANSING, Mich., Jan. 2.—That United States Senator Robert M. LaFollette and President Taft withdraw from the race for the Republican nomination for presl* dent in 1912 in favor of either former President Roosevelt or former Senator Albert J. Beveridge, was advocated here today in a speech prepared by Gov. Charles S. Osborne, of Michigan, for de livery when Senator LaFollette was scheduled to arrive today in Lansing. On account of taking the wrong train, Senator LaFollette did not reach here at the time appointed, and instead of expressing these sentiments in a speech, introducing the senator. Governor Os borne gave out his speech as a formal statement. It created a sensation among LaJ'ollette’s followers. SYSTEMATIC POISONING ' IS CHARGED TO WOMAN MOBILE, Ala., Jan. 3.—That Freder ick Wasserleben, a policeman to whose killing 1 ' shooting his mother-in-law, Mrs. Henry T. Godau, has confessed, was systematically poisoned for several weeks before his death is the theory of the police who are investigating the case, it was stated today. Mrs. Godau admitted today that she shot her son-in-law as he lay in bed with his eyes closed and that she hired a negro boy to assist her in taking the body to the pond where it was found fleating Sunday morning. HURLS SELFTO DEATH TO SAVE HER MOTHER NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—Bertha Reinback, a iB-year-old girl, threw herself in front of a revolver in the hands of her step father, George Benz, a salesman, and re ceived in the temple two bullets, which, following a quarrel, had been intended for her mother. The girl died in an ambulance half an hour later. The mother was jninjured. Benz fled down the street, but was captured an dheld without bail on a charge of murder. SALARIES INCREASED FOR STREET CAR MEN PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2.-Wtth the opening of the New Year, the wages of the motormen and conductors of Phila delphia’s street railway system were au tomatically increased 1 cent an hour, in accordance with a plan adopted some time ago. First year men will receive 32 cents an hour; second year men 23; third year men, 23 l-2c, and fourth year men, 24. Thepe rates will be increased until all men in the service of the com pany five years receive 28 cents an hour. ATWOOD’S FLIGHT TO PORTLAND CUT SHORT LYNN, Mass., Jan. 2.—When but a fev hundred yards from the point of pines at the start of his flight to Portland, Maine, today, Harry Atwood met with an accident and fell into the icy wat®f with his hydro-aeroplane. He crawled upon the top of his machine and at noon was waiting for a boat to come to his assistance. Paint Without Oil Remarkable Discovery That Cuts Down the Cost of Paint Seventy-five Per Cent. A Free Trial Package Xs Mailed to Everyone Who Writes. A. L Rice, a prominent manufacturer of Adame. N. Y.,' has disco re red a procesa of making a new kind of paint without the use of oil. He call a It Powdrpalnt. It cbinea in the form of a dry powder and all that to required ti cold water to make a paint weather proof, fire proof and aa durable aa oil paint. It adheres to any surface, wood, stone or brick, spreads and looks like oil paint and coats about one-fourth as much. Write to Mr. A. 1.. Rice, Manuf’r. 25 North St.. Adams, N. Y.. and he will send yon a free trial package, also color card and full Informa tion showing <*on how you can save a good mauy dollars. Write tdsy. PARKE HAIR BALSAM flcanM-a and bwtfies the hair. Fromotra a luxuriant gro»rth. .eM Never Fails to lies to re Gray |F'< • r Hair to its Youthful Color. BL AXW -—Cure «ca<p diseases A hair tailing. W-A’ sAg I -*‘e, and sl.or>at Druggists WANTED TO SPEND ENTIRE DAY SINGING TO MAYOR OVER 'PHONE (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-Max Finkelstein had a desire to spend the last day of the old year singing to Mayor Carter Harri son. The mayor was In no mood to be thus entertained. Now Max is sorry, for two reasons. The first reason is that the mayor did not believe him when |he said he had Caruso outclassed, and tne second because he was locked up for his efforts. MOTHERLESS LAD LOSES LIFE SHIELDING SISTER FROM FIRE NEW YORK. Jan. 2.—Louis Brown, a motherless boy of six years, lost his life in a fire early today because he stayed by the sidle of his 4-year-qld sister Helen and shielded her from the smoke and flames. A fireman search ing through the burning building found the two children unconscious and IMPERIM. SOLDIERS DECLARE FOR REPUBLIC 4,000 Troops Mutiny—May Not Affect Peace e Ne- • gotiations PEKING, Jan. 3.—Tbe imperial gov ernment troops stationed at Chin Wang Tao, the treaty port on the Gulf of Liao Tang, who number about 4,000, have no tified the foreign legations in Peking that they desire the formation of a re public. They are acting in co-operation with the imperial government troops sta tioned at Lanchow, who were yesterday reported to have declared in favor of a republic, and to have elected Wang Wie Tze their leader, at the same time declaring their intention of marching on Peking. In government circles the Incident is not .considered likely to affect the progress of the negotiations between the imperial government and the rebels. Outside of Peking, Lanchow and Chin Wang Tao are the two principal' mili tary centers. The imperial troops sta tioned there are divided into two cate gories, Manchu and Chinese, and it is only the Chinese soldiers who have be come rebelious. Their action in declar ing for a republic has, however, caused considerable anxiety to the court, as it was thought that the Chinese troops also would remain loyal. The complications brought about by their mutiny are the more disturbing to the c<»urt because the empress dow uger, in handing over 32,000,000 from her private treasury to Premier Yuan Shi Kai, relied on these troops to march, together with the Manchus, against the revolutionists in the south and to crush the rebellion. The position now is that the premier, Yuan Shi Kai, a Chinese, and the Man chu commsnderrf“Wlth Manchu troops are supporting the court and the Manchu princes against trained Chinese troops in the north and republicans elated by their success in the south. BLIND NEGRO ESCAPES BLIND TIGER SENTENCE MOULTRIE, Ga., Jan. 2.— Sum Robin son, a blind negro, was convicted in the city court of running a “blind tiger,” on November 13 last, and while being held in the county jail awaiting for proper authorities to take him to the state farm to serve out his sentence of 12 months, broke jail last Friday night and made good his escape Robinson was not required to be kept in a cell, but allowed to run out in open jail on account of being blind, and used his pocket knife to dig a hole under the walls through which he crawled. SEVEN ARE INJURED IN WRECK OF PASSENGER BEMIDJI, Minn., Jan. 2.—Passenger train No. 85, southbound, on the Minne sota and International railroad, en route from International Falls to Minnesota, was wrecked at Farley, about 17 miles north of her, today. Os seven persons Injured one is reported dying. The tem perature is 30 degrees below zero at Far ley today. EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS ARE FELT THROUGH ILLINOIS CHICAGO, Jan. 2.—Northern Illinois today experienced eurth tremors which varied in intensity from a scarcely per ceptible oscillation to a distinct shock. Southern Wisconsin also felt the “quake.” National Bank Closes ALBION, Mich., Jan. 2.—The Albion National bank was closed today and is in the hands of the controller of the currency. The capital is $50,000 and sur plus and undivided profits September 1, 1910, were $13,356. W. O’Donoghue is president, and H. M. Dearing cashier. Democrats in Control CINCINNATI, Jan. 2.—For the first time since 1884, the Democratic party today took complete control of the city hall In this city. Mayor Henry T. Hunt and his cabinet were inducted into of fice in retiring Mayor Schwab, and later the same scenes were repeated in council, which now has a Democratic majority. Auditor Shoots Self NASHVILLE, Tenn., Jan. 2.—A Huntsville, Ala., special says that G. H. Nixon, auditor there of the Southern railway, shot himself in the ehad in the hallway of the McGee hotel this morn ing and, is dying. He is 40 years old and has a wife and four children. He formerly lived at Sheffield. Friends say he had become despondent. Cabinet Meeting Off WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Piesident Taft called off the meeting of the cabinet, scheduled for today, on account of the large correspoondence accumulated dur ing the holiday. The national cabinet meeting will be held Friday and at that time the successor to the late Supreme Court Justice Harlan may be decided upon. Plan Auto Factory DUBLIN, Ga., Jan. 2.—Members of one of the largest auto factory firms have been communicating with Dublin chamber of commerce in regard to se lecting a suitable location for an auto mobile factory The president of this $12,000,000 concern will visit Dublin this week in view of selecting a site. Finkelstein began calling up the mayor at 9 o’clock in the morning. The rebuff he got did not deter him in his inten tions and he continued to call at inter vals of 15 minutes for about two hours. The last time he started to give the executive a sample of his singing 'over the phone. Then the mayor called the chief of police and detectives were sent on a scouting expedition and finally found Finkelstein in a store in the Ghetto district. clasped in each others arms beneath a , bed. The boy had wrapped his jacket about the little girl’s head to protect l her. She had tucked her head down on his breast and locked her arms about his waist. Helen’s condition is serious. The children had been for- I gotten In the general scramble for t 1 safety. VEEDER TELLS SECRETS OF BIC PACKERS’ POOL I Information Regarding Inside Workings of Pool Given by i Packers’ Lawyer (By Artociatad Preaa.) CHICAGO, Jan. 2.—Forty cents a hun dred pounds was the penalty assessed against members of the old packers’ pool who ever shipped, their allotment into any particular territory an<j the amount was distributed among the members discriminated against. This information regarding the inside working of the pool in period between 1903 and 1906 was give nby Henry Veeder >when he resumed his testimony In the trial o fthe ten Chicago packers be fore United States District Judge Car penter today. As members, the witness mentioned specifically: Armour & Co., the Armour Packing company, Cudahy & Co., G. H. Ham mand company, Morris & Co., and ! Swift & Co. . The witness gave a detailed descrip tion of the method used in figuring the percentages to shipped by each mem ber into the different territories. There was some delay in convening court because of the absence of ierPce Butler, special counsel for the govern ment. Mr. Butler, who went to Minneap olis over Sunday, was late in return ing. As the chief examination of Henry Veeder had been in his hands, the wit ness was not questioned until his ar rival. BRITISH SHIP STRANDED OFF COAST OF CAROLINA BEAUFORT, N. C-, Jan. 2.-fforts to save the British steamer\ Thistleroy, arotmd on Lookout Shoals, have been un successful and the vessel probably will be a total loss. After a hard battle with a heavy sea, 12 members of the crew were picked up from a disabled motor life-saving boat sent out from the Cape Lookout station, the revenue cutter Itasca sending Lieutenant Covell and a crew in ah open life boat to rescue them. Aided by the tug Merritt, the steamer Rescue and the power schooner Pilgrim, an attempt was made today to pull off the Thistleroy. She was moved twice her length, but the heavy sea put an end to further efforts. When it became appar ent the ship would have to be abandon ed, the master’s wife and the remainder of the crew were taken from the ship by the Itasca and brought to the capes. Ferguson, the master, has refused to leave the ship, and is aiding the rescu ers in saving 8,000 bales of cotton shipped from Galveston to Liverpool. The This tleroy left Galveston December 21. NEW YORK MAY HAVE TO WASH ITS OWN LINEN NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Some 2,000 or more laundry workers went on strike to day for increased wages and a nine-hour working day and the employers say that before they will give in New York will have to wash its own clothes or buy new linen. Employes in 50 steam and hand laundries were affected. The un ion leaders say that the non-union men joined with the union workers in strik ing. Some laundries declared a lock out, saying that the increase demanded would make business so expensive that it would fail to pay. Not all the laun dries were affected by the strike order. POLICEMEN INDICTED FOR DEATH OF BOY DALTON, Ga.. Jan. 2. —A distinct surprise was sprung by tbe grand jury investigating the death of George Glenn, Jr., Monday, when, in the afternoon, an indictment was returned against both Policemen Harden and Lewallen, charging them with murder. Tbe bearing will probably take place in superior court here Wednesday. The two officers, who were pursuing the crowd in which Glenn was a member, both acknowledged firing their pistols, bnt stated that they fired in the air. The bullet, when taken from tbe body of the boy wbo was killed was of .38 caliber, while Harden’s pistol was a .32. according to evidence which developed at the preliminary investigation. CONFEDERATE PLANS SHAFT TO SHERMAN DALTON, Ga., Jan. 2.—A Confederate veter an. Mr. G. W. Hamilton, president of the Crown Cotton mills, has stated that be will head a fund for the erection w? a monument here to General W. T. Sherman, with a sub scription of SIOO. tbe offer, coming from a veteran of the southern army, going to show tbe swiftly disappearing sectional prejudice. Mr. Hamilton would like to see the monu ment face the one to be erected here to Gen erel J. E. Johnston. His proposition has met with considerable favor locally, and steps may be taken to raise a fund for the monument. MILLS RESUME WORK ON FULLJTIMESCHEDULE PROVIDENCE. R. 1., Jan. fi.—On re suming work today after the holiday closing the 18 cotton mills sontrolled by the B. B. and R. Knight company in three states went on a full time schedule. Most of the IS mills had been on a schedule of 48 hours a week for four months or more. R. A. Kingsbury Dead WILMINGTON, N. C., Jan. 2.—Roger Atkins Kingsbury, 56 years old, son of Dr. Theodore Bryant Kingsbury, the well known southern journalist, died suddenly «t his home here Monday night of acute indigestion. niimiiiiiiiill ■ II The Tin SAVES You Money Because each piece of SUNKIST SUN- K CURED chewing tobacco comes in a pocket tin you get more tobacco for your money. W The tin saves your tobacco by preventing dry- W W ing, crumbling and the waste from cutting off M K gritty ends and dirty places. CHEW »| I Sunkist Suncured I WL It’s the cleanest, cheapest, most satisfying tobacco you WA can get. If your dealer doesn’t handle it, send us 5c in wk stamps with your name and address, and y >ur dealer's Wk name and address, and we J supply you a full size 5c piece in the sanitary pocket tin by return maiL Do it NOW! F. R. PENN TOBACCO CO. J? DepL J Rekixvffle. N. C. You can transform any kerosene (coal oil) lamp or lantern / into dazzling brilliancy with our wonderful Bright Light I Burner. 50 candle power invisible and unbreakable Steel Mantie. Brighter than electricity, better than gas [ [ or gasoline, and perfectly safe. No generating—eimply I f ..i’ l lHH light like any kerosene lamp. Nothing to get out of order. \ \ Positively will not smoke or flicker. A ACFNTTQ WAMTFII EVERYWHERE. Sells like wildfire. MWs*l. Fl • " JwlM > An opportunity of a life time, work all or spare time. Experience unnecessary. Make biy money— be indepen dent. Write today. Act quick—territory goinx fast. Complete sample, poet- - paid, SOc, 41or*fj0e. Money beck II Mt Mtlatactory. BRIGHT LIGHT CO., Depl. 104, Grand Rapids, Mleh. KENTUCKY LEGISLATORS MEET AT FRANKFORT J 1 FRANKFORT, Ky.. Jan. 2.—With thej Democrats in complete control of both! houses, the first session of the Ken tucky legislature in 1912 convened to-, day. The Democrats are pledged toj legislation bringing about a more prac-| tical school system, good roads, re vis-1 ion of the state tax system, a non-par-J tisen prison commission, the overthrow i of the lobby, a direct primary law and’ a corrupt practice act. 1 Governor McCreary will not send his, first message to the legislature for® several days. • ACCOUNTS OF BANKRUPT ■ MAY BE USED IN TRIAL* ————— , C WASHINGTON, Jan 2.-The books of a bankrupt are no longer his, property and their use as evidence be-* fore a grand jury is no violation of thef bankrupt’s constitutional right that he be, not required to testify against him self. The court of appeals of the District of Columbia so held today in sustaining indictments of embezzlement against Griffin Halstead, a bankrupt stock broker and son of the late Murat Halstead, the journalist. | He is charged with hypoth ecating the stocks of his customers. SEVENTY-TWO DEATHS IN SHELTER FOR HOMELESS BERLIN. Jan. 2.—Since the arrest of the wholesale liquor dealer who had been in the habit of disposing of wood alcohol and groceries to the inmates of the Mu nicipal Night Shelter for the Homeless, and the confiscation of the adulterated whisky found on his premises, no fur ther poisonings have been reported in the city. The official total of the dead since December 26 is 72 out of 162 cases. J. H. Smith Is Dead FORSYTH, Ga., Jan. 2.-J. H. Smith, one of Monroe county’s oldest and most highly esteemed citizens, died at the home of his son-in-law, CoL B. S. Will ingham, here Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, after an illness of several days. The deceased was about 75 years of age, and is survived by three children. Lad Kills Self AMHERST, Mass., Jan. 3.—Because he feared that he was to be dropped a grade in school when it opened following the Christmas recess, Harbld E. Hub bard, a 16-year-old pupil at. the local high school, took his life by chloroform. $ f Mayr’s Wonderful Stomach fl Treatment FREE It is a positive remedy for all Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Trouble. Gastritis, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, ZZ Pressure of Gas around the Heart, Sour Stomach, Die- Z/l MAT II eX IZ. tressAfterEatinr,Nervousness, Diznness,FaintingSpells, ff I ,~*r.d Constipation, Congested and Torpid Liver, Yellow f/ , 1 WQMw/i '/ '/ Jaundice, Sick Headache and Gall Stones. LfZ/l It //’U Z7Z The above ailments are mainly caused by the dogging of the f\ 'SLW//WI intestinal tract with mucoid end catarrhal accretions, back- “ ////I «tf<■ fi 111 iV/i ! ing up poisonous fluids into the stomach, and otherwise deranging //////I * SI nIVHLIII the digestive system. I want every sufferer of any of these ! , \ / f HHHrJ' r U ’fc/l 7 diseases to test this wonderful treatment. Teo era net asked HL\ /■' X Wj 1 to take this treatment for a week or two before you will feel ; / WjW/1 / its great benefits—only one deeo la usually received. I say // MW Hl emphatically it is a positive, permanent remedy and I will prove j I : fuI 1 it to you if yoa will allow me to. I will send the complete 11.00 111 'IB lil t ~~=^= =a treatment to sufferers absolutely Free so you can try it tn your / , IIHR It own home at my expense. I I'/H h I Ig.. •’AYR <i £■ The most eminent specialists declare that 75 11 An people who suffer from Stomach Trouble are suffering from Gall Fse tv»S’' l ''lf LOTFP Stones. I firmly believe that this remedy is the only one in -jXzC-Mg URfcM the world that will cure this disease. Sufferers of Stomach 8« and Li ver troubles and Gall stones should not hesitate a 3 JTJy ATtetar., gfi moment, but send for this Free treatment at once. I would nrr tSninl EM be pleased to send you the names of people who state they , \v pft have been cured of various Stomach ailments and speaking vy> 31 the highest praise of this medicine. Just fill Out the Coupon VBz "•_ gg t below—l-t me send you this wonderful treatment together Vjfc y'jJSnJB Ea I With highly interesting literature, testimonials, ate. Don t I l.|n - suffer with agonising pains—don’t permit a dangerous i f 1 rm, Eg I surgical operation, which, gives only temporary relief, A J fidi« eL B, *f<wms 37/1 when th.s medicine will permanently help you. > j JlGyrr’’ 3 I GEORGE H. MAYR, Ms«. Chemist Ls > g u.JL S Hf I Mayr Building, 154-156 Whiting Street. ChlcagW Mfr. Ct- - gefvrvncM Mereantil- A*rn.-le« or SUU Bank ot Chicago Ij. _ T j-f B t >.-» pu_ _ as... »!gn and Mall Thia Coupon To-day weaae ™ Cea. H. Hiyr.lfr.CbttKst.Miyr BUr. 154-156 Wbitist St. OcMeS Send me absolutely FREE, 11.00 treatment of Mayr’s! Wonderful Stomach Remedy. J „ • Yeo are act asked to take tins trrntwtr fnt* Name week er two before you fed its great bossfite. ry Address e *>■* » hece»«ry to ftOTB I its wonderful powers to heaefiL £ y j Absolutely harmless. Guaranteed bj’ the I .Exnrcca COce . W* Pure F«d and Drug Art. Serial No. IS7V3 New Suit Offer! Ju*l hM a* yeui Mai ud job win promptly r*c«i*e th* mo*t Mfonishiug—y*e, VendarfU •ult offer. together with Paragon Complete Oat* MMI fit. pecked with big *Mortmrat of Cloth Bam- •KBI pie*. Tepe M*uar*. Fashion Fliurss. Older Blank*, etc.—*ll abaolately 71 FREE by Return Mail, Postpaid Tbl* include* an offer on a fine tail tor -JKjflH' >' jr»ell to l.beral It will itsrtl* you, end our Grand O“er v> START ' i.'.’l.' 881 YOU IN A 810 MONET MAXIMS WWIK ? Mi BUSINESS FCR YOURSELF. Our tiMs w '.open term*. e nd.i.no* a.-d ■ f J -i .. . w . anon >b » j Tb* tow WggMWMMIHjNJW price* w* will make you <*, m«n t hub- * q. cl.lb t wi.l arc.u* you. And jWHIi | U/f Pay All Expre. a Charge* JR t ” de m the limit in 1 beraliky W* ;■ want you tor our asentin your town. *o ■ 11..tw. • Turn to Ton. We will atari yen in a big. KMIKtI V r. m o ney-m*kia< boiaes*. gWMgfl |g New Agents Make $4 0 a Week MllM Do you wonder that our scent* make ail Killg II ill kind* of m< neyt We man hare an trrr.t BUM 1| :g| tn your town. Get onr GRAND OFFER II ■ and th. .pe-1.1 PARAGON OUTFIT, which gjujf IIH l* already packed with bit Anorunent of Cloth Sample* and comp.eta oqaipmert, {.'jdl. I& ready to be url yon free, chary e* paid hw IHaM9|K ua ‘Fir»t Com*. Fir»t Served.*' folk TK.aL. your answer to us quick if yon want a suit for yourself. before someone *lwi gete the flg prua k-5.) te PARAGON TAILORING COMPANY, Dept. 9, (Una— N I B"WAN I ED IMDTHEfQ for *° F"™ Mother’s Salve hai cured ll’ XL Catarrh, Croup, Cold*. Cut*. Bor*4. Pleu, etc. I 5 r «•»» ®» eight “ «c. Send gl-M to-s*> for It : IP-JrX n full *U* jars and DOtTBLB your Boney, l>e*id«* 1 I choir, of 3SI raiaahlu prwnium* FBEB U no* IS* a tIF ready to order now writ* for new. Mg stitatag. t |—Wto U.IH7-MHIIU 8N»H» HARRY MILLER, OF OHIO, TO BE MADE SOLICITOR WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.— President Taft will appoint Harry Miller, of Ohio, solicitor for the navy department. Mr. Miller will succeed T. B. Johnson, of New York, who was killed by lightning last summer while playing golf on the Chevy Chase links. EARTHQUAKE TREMOR IS FELT IN ILLINOIS DIXON. 111., Jan. 2.—A slight earth tremor, supposed to have been an earth quake, was felt north of this city at 10:15 a. m. today. No damage was re ported near Dixon. Denny Takes Charge TBCALOOBA, Ala., Jan. 3. —Dr. Geoirge H. Denny, the new president of the uslversity. assumed active charge of the affairs of the institution yesterday morning, at 0 o’clock, and put in a busy day making himself a<cua:nti>d with the affairs of the school, and ruceivlnK calls from the members of tee facility and friends of the institution.
